The story of a privileged girl and a charismatic boy whose instant
desire sparks a love affair made only more reckless by parents trying to
keep them apart.
Director:
Shana FesteWriters:
Shana Feste (screenplay), Joshua Safran (screenplay),Stars:
Gabriella Wilde, Alex Pettyfer, Bruce GreenwoodStoryline
David has had a crush on Jade since the first time he saw her in the
tenth grade. With high school coming to an end, David has never spoke to
her until her family pulls up to The Inn, where David works as a valet.
She and David fall madly in love, a love that only grows stronger as
parents try to tear them apart. David knows Jade's past, but as his
secrets are slowly revealed Jade's trust is tested, and leaves them
wondering if they are truly meant to be together.
User Reviews
I admit that a small
part of me is rating this movie poorly because I am not part of the
target audience. But another reason is that the teen love stories from
my adolescent years were way more intriguing. Movies like: A Walk to
Remember, 10 Things I Hate About You, and even Cruel Intentions, were
far more intense, had better dialogue, and were more memorable. It would
be impractical for me to rate this flop higher than those prototypes.
Also, no one can film a successful romance without chemistry between the lead actors. The female lead was bland! Clearly the director ignored her lack of expression for the sake of her pretty nose and lips. The male lead only had one expression, confusion. Even when he smiled, it seemed like he didn't get the joke. At one point, he knelt down to look at a fleck of dust when he was supposed to be distressed! The rest of the cast shouldn't have to carry the film because Juliet is monotonous and Romeo's open mouth is drooling. Anyway, who am I kidding? I guess the dull girl is supposed to end up with the confused guy; but my glass ball tells me they have some quiet dinner tables in their future.
Also, no one can film a successful romance without chemistry between the lead actors. The female lead was bland! Clearly the director ignored her lack of expression for the sake of her pretty nose and lips. The male lead only had one expression, confusion. Even when he smiled, it seemed like he didn't get the joke. At one point, he knelt down to look at a fleck of dust when he was supposed to be distressed! The rest of the cast shouldn't have to carry the film because Juliet is monotonous and Romeo's open mouth is drooling. Anyway, who am I kidding? I guess the dull girl is supposed to end up with the confused guy; but my glass ball tells me they have some quiet dinner tables in their future.
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